A Violent History of Benevolence traces how normative histories of liberalism, progress, and
social work enact and obscure systemic violences. Chris Chapman and AJ Withers explore …

Ageism is arguably one of the least challenged forms of discrimination globally and
manifests in many obvious and subtle ways. Situating our conversation within the context of …

The article examines the ubiquitous use of impairment rhetoric within scholarly endeavors
oriented by the call of social justice. However, rather than pointing out disable-ism, the …

The body can be restrained for long periods using psychiatric drugs. Psychiatric patients in
the 1970s started to fight against such practices, used primarily on people considered …

Guided by insights from interpretive sociology, Mad Studies, and Disability Studies, this
paper explores the role of universities in a psycho-social politics of resilience. I examine how …

In this paper we use co-constructed autoethnographic methods to explore the tensions that
animate the meaning of “disclosure” in university and college environments. Drawing insight …

This dissertation brings together a variety of interpretive theoretical perspectives born of the
fields of disability studies, critical race theory, cultural studies and queer and feminist studies …

In this chapter we aim to put forward some proposals for human rights literacies research
which focus on re-envisaged approaches to teach and learn about, through and from human …

Continental feminist philosophy has long examined the relationships between physical
capacities, symptoms, and mobilities, and social, political, and affective experiences. This …

This article maps how inclusive discourses aimed at addressing systemic racism and anti-
Black racism circulate and operate within youth social policy in Ontario, Canada. Numerous …